Copyright © 2026 OyList. All Rights Reserved.
Share
Items20
1
Peak (2025)
7.9/10on IGDB
Released
A friend hanging from a ledge turns a sensible climb into a discussion about ropes, food and whether the rescue plan is making things worse. Helping each other up and sharing equipment gives mistakes several possible endings before the whole attempt is lost. The mountain changes daily, so a retry brings a familiar objective without making every route identical. Set aside time for a proper climb: a team wipe can end the run, and reaching the summit is a larger commitment than one amusing fall.
More about Peak2
Sea of Thieves (2018)
7.1/10on IGDB
Released
A collision, a storm or somebody forgetting the holes below deck can send the crew from treasure hunting to a frantic bucket relay. Steering, sails, repairs and cannon work leave room for an improvised rescue in which everybody has a useful job. Unsold treasure is at risk when the ship sinks, so cashing in regularly keeps the evening's story affordable. Safer Seas removes other crews from the equation while keeping the sea's hazards. A short voyage with a planned selling stop makes a better casual session than endless hoarding.
More about Sea of Thieves3
Helldivers 2 (2024)
8.1/10on IGDB
Released
A badly placed airstrike can create the squad's next emergency before the enemy has done anything clever. Friendly fire, shared reinforcements and pressure to reach extraction produce rescues and recoveries worth recounting, provided accidents stay accidental. The reinforcement supply is limited, and carried samples still need somebody to get them out. Start below the group's limit and choose a mission that fits the evening; a desperate final stand is more enjoyable when losing the expedition was an agreed possibility.
More about Helldivers 24
Deep Rock Galactic (2020)
8.1/10on IGDB
Released
A broken route back to the drop pod can turn the quiet mining job into a rescue involving platforms, tunnels and increasingly urgent directions. The classes have different traversal tools, giving the crew several ways to recover from a poor decision. Downed teammates can be revived, and even a failed mission gives reduced credit and experience rewards. Pick a manageable hazard level and one ordinary mission for a contained evening; the best tale is often the escape that looked impossible a few minutes earlier.
More about Deep Rock Galactic5
Unrailed 2: Back on Track (2026)
7.3/10on IGDB
Released
The train keeps moving while the group is still arguing about where the wood went, making a missing bridge an immediate shared problem. Fetching materials, laying track and cooling the engine create useful jobs to swap when the plan breaks down. The Toy Engine can restart a crash from the last station, while permanent unlocks also make later attempts more varied. Use that forgiving engine for a casual group. A standard run puts more progress behind each near miss, especially once several biomes are involved.
More about Unrailed 2: Back on Track6
Overcooked! All You Can Eat (2020)
7.8/10on IGDB
Released
A burning pan, a missing plate and a moving kitchen can produce an excellent account of how dinner went wrong. Recovering means changing jobs quickly and keeping an order moving rather than assigning blame to the nearest chef. A failed level can be retried without rebuilding the whole campaign, making the disaster relatively contained. Assist Mode can extend timers or turn off order expiry if the joke is wearing thin. Choose a few kitchens for a short session and let the score be a prompt to improve the plan together.
More about Overcooked! All You Can Eat7
Moving Out 2 (2023)
7.3/10on IGDB
Released
A sofa wedged in a doorway can become a joint puzzle about angles, routes and whether the window was the better idea all along. The physics encourage messy solutions, but the shared moving job gives the group something clear to finish. Lost time costs a level attempt rather than an entire business. Assist options can lengthen timers, lighten furniture and remove delivered objects from the truck. That makes it easy to keep the satisfying rescue of a bad plan while trimming the part that is merely frustrating.
More about Moving Out 28
Human: Fall Flat (2016)
6.9/10on IGDB
Released
Two people holding the same object can discover quite different opinions about which direction is forward. The deliberately floppy grabbing and climbing create accidental chains of events, with the puzzles open enough for a ridiculous recovery to be a valid solution. Falling generally returns you to a checkpoint, so experimentation carries less weight than a lost survival run. Allow some time to learn the arm controls and choose a level as the session's boundary; a long wrestle with one ledge will not charm every group.
More about Human: Fall Flat9
Totally Reliable Delivery Service (2020)
5.5/10on IGDB
Released
Getting a parcel across the map becomes a small expedition when its couriers can barely stay attached to their vehicle. Awkward carrying, improvised transport and an ill-judged take-off provide the mishaps, while another delivery is a straightforward reason to regroup. The PC Sandbox mode opens the toys without an unlock chase, useful when the evening is mainly about experimenting. Choose it for low-stakes physical comedy and short delivery attempts, accepting that intentionally clumsy handling is the central activity.
More about Totally Reliable Delivery Service10
RV There Yet? (2025)
6.3/10on IGDB
Released
A routine detour can end with the motorhome at an angle nobody intended, leaving the passengers to work out a winch line and a way home. Front and rear winches make recovery a shared practical task, while repairs and supplies add consequences to a careless route. Progress is organised around road checkpoints, so reaching the next one is a useful stopping goal. Expect a journey that can occupy a substantial evening, with repeat attempts between checkpoints rather than a promise that every tumble is instantly undone.
More about RV There Yet?11
PlateUp! (2022)
8.0/10on IGDB
Released
The badly positioned sink seemed harmless before the lunch queue arrived. Between days you can rearrange equipment and change the restaurant's plan, making the next service a test of what the group learned from the previous scramble. The loss is real: an unserved customer can close the restaurant and end the run. Experience still unlocks possibilities for later attempts, and an ongoing run can be saved between sessions. Reserve a longer evening for this one and agree that an interesting failed restaurant still counts as a result.
More about PlateUp!12
Void Crew (2024)
Released
A damaged ship can require someone outside repairing the hull while the people inside discover another urgent reason to change course. Flexible jobs and installable ship systems leave room to improvise instead of repeating a rigid sequence perfectly. It is a roguelite expedition, so losing the ship can end the current run and its assembled setup. Choose it when the group wants linked missions and a shared vessel to keep alive, with enough time to enjoy the build-up before a particularly memorable emergency.
More about Void Crew13
Barotrauma (2023)
7.3/10on IGDB
Released
Water coming through a hull breach rarely respects the job allocation agreed at the outpost. Reactor work, medicine, repairs and steering can combine into a rescue that feels personally authored by the crew's decisions. The systems need learning, and campaign death and equipment losses can carry consequences beyond one funny moment. Start with a single mission or forgiving campaign settings while the team finds its rhythm. This is the substantial submarine disaster, best saved for people willing to learn why the first emergency became three.
More about Barotrauma14
Pulsar: Lost Colony (2021)
6.9/10on IGDB
Released
A starship's captain, pilot, scientist, weapons specialist and engineer can all make useful decisions during the same developing problem. That produces a good story when an alarming warning becomes a coordinated escape, especially after the group has learned what the stations actually do. The galaxy is a continuing campaign, so use ordinary saving and leave Ironman for a crew that actively wants permanent loss. It suits recurring evenings with the same people better than a quick, unexplained handover of five complicated jobs.
More about Pulsar: Lost Colony15
Spacelines from the Far Out (2022)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
A passenger needs feeding just as a system breaks and an asteroid gets an excellent line on the ship. Sharing the flying and cabin work makes a small failure spread into an entertaining service crisis, with enough competing needs to reward improvisation. Flights connect into a longer roguelite route, and losing the ship can cut that journey short. Choose it for a group that likes practical chaos with a clear destination, allowing more than one quick round if you want to see whether the spaceline can actually stay in business.
More about Spacelines from the Far Out16
Lethal Company (2023)
7.6/10on IGDB
Released
A scrap run can become a rescue because the crew disagreed about one last room and the person at the terminal noticed the danger slightly too late. The changing sites, carried loot and proximity voices make the story emerge from decisions rather than a scripted punchline. A team wipe can cost the stored scrap, and missing the quota ends the run. It remains in Early Access. Choose it when the group accepts a harsh reset, and agree a leaving rule before somebody's optimism becomes everybody's expensive evening.
More about Lethal Company17
Content Warning (2024)
6.1/10on IGDB
Released
The camera gives a failed expedition a second life when the crew returns to watch what actually happened. A brave plan and an undignified retreat can both make good footage, provided someone gets the recording home. Oxygen, battery and the three-day target keep the outings under pressure, and failing the run means starting again. Choose it for a group that enjoys the shared playback as much as the fright, with a sensible plan to retrieve the camera before treating the whole disaster as a guaranteed upload.
More about Content Warning18
R.E.P.O. (2025)
7.2/10on IGDB
Released
A valuable object has weight, corners and a distressing capacity to break while the group is still explaining how to carry it. Physics and proximity chat make a near-success turn into an immediate shared story, with monsters adding another reason to revise the plan. Protecting the haul matters because a failed crew can lose the run rather than simply retry that object. It remains in Early Access. Keep the first evening focused on learning and short attempts before asking everyone to care about a long, expensive streak.
More about R.E.P.O.19
Grounded (2022)
7.4/10on IGDB
Released
An ordinary gathering trip becomes an expedition when a giant insect takes an interest, leaving friends to decide who can distract it and who can reach the fallen player. The shared backyard and persistent base give these rescues somewhere to matter. Death drops natural resources into a backpack while crafted equipment stays with you, and Mild avoids death-related durability damage. Choose that gentler setting for a casual group, keeping the improvised escape without making one bad trip undo the whole plan for the evening.
More about Grounded20
Raft (2022)
7.4/10on IGDB
Released
A shark, a poorly timed island stop and someone drifting away from the floating home can turn routine gathering into a collective rescue. The raft gives the group a persistent project, so surviving an awkward trip can become part of its history. A friend can carry an incapacitated player to a bed; Easy keeps inventory on respawn, while Normal can cost carried items. Choose the loss rule before starting, then plan a gathering trip as a session goal instead of assuming the whole ocean adventure is a short party round.
More about Raft